The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25

| Murray, Eli H., Ex-Governor OF
Utah.
Myers, F. H., Stock Grower.
Nathan, S. j., Clothier.
NeIden, w. A, Roberts & Nelden,
Drugs.
Nelden, F. H., Printer.
| Neidringhaus, Alex, Mining Opera
tor
Noble, W. P, Noble Wood q Co,
Hats.
Oberndorfer, j., Merchant Ia lor.
Odell, G. T., Cooperative Wagon s. /.
Co.
Park, Boyd. Joslin & Park, jewelers..
Parsons, G, H., Stationer.
Paul, Samuel, Mulloy & Paul. Livery.
Pagey, w. c., Wholesale Wooden
ware.
Pembroke, H., Stationer.
Pickard. w. l., Harness, Saddlery
and Wool.
Podlech, Augustus, Proprietor White
House.
Pepper, Charles, Cattle Raiser.
Raybould, B. g., Cashier Union Ma
tional Bank.
Read, Charles, Mining Operator.
Remington. w. H., Wholesale Grocer.
Ritter, w. W., Superintendent S. L. d
W. &. R.
Roberts, Bolivar, Druggist.
Rogers, Alexander, Husler & Co.,
| FIGURING Mi Is.
Rogers, Lewis B., Insurance Agent.
Rumel, J. H., Jr., with Salt Lake
Brewing Co.
Rush, E. H., ]. w. Farrell & Co.,
| Plumbers.
Scott, George M, Scott Hardware Co.
Schoppe, +. E., Stoves and Tinware.
Sebree, Howard, Capitalist.
Sells, E., Real Estate.
Sells, w. H. Lumber Dealer.
Sharp, J. s., Druggist.
Sherman, w. H., Godbe, Pitts Drug
| Co.
Shelby, P. P, Freight Agent o. P. R.
r.
Siegel, Henry, Clothier.
Simon, Fred, Wholesale Millinery.
Sloan. R. W., Manager SALT LAKE
HERALD.
Sloan, William, Agent Arbuckle Bros.
Coffee Co.
Smedley, W. E., Insurance Agent.
SOWles, NJ. B., Sewing Machine Agent.
Spencer, J. D., Boots and Shoes.
STANDARD, DR.. A. c., Physician.
Stevens, T. K, kelly & Stevens
Bookbinders.
Swami, Ed, Stock Raiser.
Teasdel, s. P, General Merchandise.
Terhune, r. H., Metallurglst.
Thomas, Arthur L., of the Utah Com
mission.
Thompson, E. W., Jr., Real Estate
BroKer.
Thompson, Alfred, Livery.
Trent, l.. c., Agent Fraser & Chain
ers.
Treweek, N, Mining Operator.
Tullidge John, Decorator and Painter.
Van Deusen, B. B., Civil Engineer.
Van Horn, J. H., Continental Hotel.
Wallace, Henry, Tucker & Wallace.
Wallace, Hugh c., Receiver Land
Office.
Wallace, Henry c., Superintendent
Utah Cracker Factory.
Walden, J. B., Wholesale Wooden
ware.
Walker, J. R, Capitalist.
Walker, David F., Capitalist.
Walker, NJ H., Capitalist.
Walker, S. F., Horse and Cattle
Dealer.
Wall, E. A, Mining Operator.
Weber, t. g., Secretary and Treas
urer q. c. NJ. [.
West, Caleb W., Governor Of Utah.
Wetmore, W. A, Agency Col. Coal
and Iron Company.
Whittemore, Ben F., Exchange Hotel.
White, VIM. L., Butcher and Cattle
Dealer
White, o. A, Real Estate Broker.
Winder, John R., Jr., (P. W. Madsen
& Coz Stoves.
Williams, P. L., Attorney-at-Law.
Woodcock, G. P, Agent Sprague
Warner & Co.
The above list is in every way a rep
resentative one, and with unity of pur-
pose, and harmony of action the
Chamber of Commerce, as now organ
lied, can convert Salt Lake into q
beautiful, prosperous and populous
metropolis. Two hundred of our best
citizens are now united in an earnest
desire TO build up our city and, when
state that the available assets of this
number will in the aggregate, amount
in cash value to SIS, 900, 600, at least, the
power of our chamber for good can
readily beituagined. Much has already
been accomplished. AS a result of the
Information l have obtained, l can
confidently assure your readers that
much attention is being directed to Salt
Lake from every quarter. 1
have already received hundreds of
letters from every part of the United
states from persons whose inquiries
W re merely in reference to the oppor-
Uunities afforded for the safe invest
ment of capital. and the facilities for
establishing homes and securing en-
ployment, Were a general meeting of
the Chamber called for the purpose of
listening to a report, could astonish
the community by the character of the
information l am able to impart, after
the lapse of one short month. HUI
mainly is restless under the best of
conditions In the ocean of life as we'll
as in the watery wastes, there is a con-
sta t ebb and flow, and the members
uf the human family that struggle on
its bosom are drifted hither and thither |
while yainly seeking rest. The popula-
ton of the west is, for the most part,
drawn FRI m the east. From the Atlantic |
coast from Brooklyn, from New JERSEY, |
from New Hampshire, from Connecti-
cut come letters containing the news |
that the writer aUd7lts to come west. And !
l can see that he signs yearningly for a |
home in our pure, free, western atmos- |
phere, where even mems souls are so |
enlarged that those who have once |
lived here can never return to the east |
and live there contentedly. l need not |
direct tOO muph attnDtioD 70 tbo